clearly in the pockets of the press. >> bergman: the metropolitan police, the largest police force in britain. >> yeah, in london. were in a cozy relationship with the press. >> bergman: britain's top cop, sir paul stephenson, who had spoken with tguardian editor and had ultimate responsibility for the investigation, also decided it was time to go. and neil wallis, the former deputy editor of the news of the worlwho had been hired by the police, was arrested and questioned about allegations of phone hacking. and there was one more casualty. at the news of the world, after 168 years, the presses made their last run. >> that was the first paper he bought in this country. his first love, gave him the money to buy the sun, gave him the money to then set up sky satellite television, gave him the money to buy the independent big city stations in the united states which then turned into the fox network. he's had to close it down. not change it, not sell it-- close it. >> bergman: hundreds of jobs would be sacrificed, but there was hope that the sky deal could still be secured. rupert murdoch